Monday, 16 June 2025
27.8 C
Singapore
28.1 C
Thailand
20.9 C
Indonesia
28.9 C
Philippines

Nintendo Switch 2 could be revealed on January 16

According to leaks, the Nintendo Switch 2 may be revealed on January 16, focusing on hardware with a release expected by mid-2025.

If recent leaks are to be believed, the much-anticipated Nintendo Switch 2 may finally be unveiled on January 16. Speculation about Nintendo’s next-generation console has been building for weeks, with numerous reports hinting at an imminent announcement.

New rumours suggest a hardware-focused reveal

The latest rumour comes from well-known leaker NateTheHate, who shared the potential reveal date in a recent video. According to Nate, the announcement will primarily focus on the hardware without directly mentioning new games. However, he speculated that the presentation might include footage of unreleased titles, though none would be officially named. Additionally, Nate stated that Switch 2 will launch sometime in May or June.

A report from the Video Games Chronicle (VGC), whose sources corroborate Nate’s information, supports this claim. This follows Nintendo’s established pattern, as the original Switch was revealed through a hardware-focused trailer in 2016, well before the announcement of its launch titles.

Tom Warren, has also hinted that a Switch 2 reveal is on the horizon. With multiple sources aligning on the details, it seems increasingly likely that an official announcement could come this week.

Nintendo addresses leaks and provides a timeline

Adding fuel to the fire, Nintendo has addressed some recent leaks. At CES 2025, the company dismissed a circulating mockup of the alleged console as “unofficial,” according to a report from IGN. Meanwhile, Nintendo President Shuntaro Furukawa confirmed in May 2024 that an announcement for the next console would occur “within this fiscal year.”

This timeline aligns with the rumoured January reveal and supports expectations of a release window in late spring or early summer 2025. Fans of the original Nintendo Switch, launched in 2017, are eager to see how its successor will build on its legacy of innovation and success.

For now, you’ll have to wait for official confirmation from Nintendo, but if the leaks are accurate, you won’t have to wait much longer to get your first glimpse of the Nintendo Switch 2.

Hot this week

New Relic adds Model Context Protocol support to improve AI observability

New Relic adds MCP support to its AI Monitoring tool, enabling deeper visibility across AI agents, protocols, and backend systems.

Apple’s visionOS 26 brings spatial widgets, lifelike avatars, and shared experiences

Apple’s visionOS 26 update brings spatial widgets, improved avatars, and shared headset experiences for a more immersive digital world.

Tesla accuses ex-engineer of stealing robot hand tech to launch rival firm

Tesla sued an ex-engineer for stealing robotic tech secrets to launch a rival startup, Proception, sparking a major legal fight in robotics innovation.

Milestone brings AI-driven smart city platform to Europe, starting with Genoa

Milestone expands Project Hafnia to Europe, using AI and video data to power smart cities starting with Genoa, supported by NVIDIA and Nebius.

Semperis and Akamai address critical Active Directory flaw in Windows Server 2025

Semperis and Akamai introduce new detection tools to counter a critical Windows Server 2025 vulnerability affecting Active Directory security.

Informatica deepens partnership with Databricks to support new Iceberg and OLTP services

Informatica joins Databricks as launch partner for new Iceberg and OLTP solutions, introducing AI tools to speed up GenAI development.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

Hong Kong to build new AI supercomputing centre in bid to lead global tech race

Hong Kong plans a new AI supercomputing centre to boost its tech hub status and support growing start-ups across the Greater Bay Area.

Steam adds full native support for Apple Silicon Macs

Steam runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, ditching Rosetta 2 for smoother performance and better gaming on M1 and M2 devices.

Related Articles

Popular Categories